Coldest and hottest place.
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Destroyer123 | Date: Tuesday, 02.10.2012, 11:06 | Message # 1 |
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| The univiverse is a big place with big planets and rings. BUT what is the coldest planet or moon you have found. And what is the hottest planet,moon or star you have found say it in the comment section and if you can post a picture. ANd the start or planet can be anywhere. Good luck
"Somewhere something incredibly is wating to be known" Carl sagan
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Donatelo200 | Date: Tuesday, 02.10.2012, 11:55 | Message # 2 |
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| Here is the coldest place i've found so far. At 2.722K it is as cold as the rest of the universe since the black hole they orbit gives almost no heat.
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DoctorOfSpace | Date: Tuesday, 02.10.2012, 12:02 | Message # 3 |
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| Quote (Donatelo200) At 2.722K it is as cold as the rest of the universe since the black hole they orbit gives almost no heat.
I don't think it can get much colder than this.
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Destroyer123 | Date: Tuesday, 02.10.2012, 12:31 | Message # 4 |
Astronaut
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| DoctorOfSpace, Yeah i aggre thats REALLY cold and for the moment the universe cant get colder. I think. Untill it get older and losse more heat
"Somewhere something incredibly is wating to be known" Carl sagan
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HarbingerDawn | Date: Tuesday, 02.10.2012, 14:05 | Message # 5 |
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| Quote (DoctorOfSpace) I don't think it can get much colder than this. I didn't even think it could get that cold to begin with. One time I put an object in orbit around Sol at a distance of around 50 parsecs or more, and its temperature was 3.001 K. I figured that temperatures asymptotically approach 3. I guess not.
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Edited by HarbingerDawn - Tuesday, 02.10.2012, 14:06 |
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smjjames | Date: Tuesday, 02.10.2012, 15:57 | Message # 6 |
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| The hottest stars would be hot O and B class stars and neutron stars.
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Watsisname | Date: Tuesday, 02.10.2012, 17:29 | Message # 7 |
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| Quote (HarbingerDawn) Quote (DoctorOfSpace) I don't think it can get much colder than this.
I didn't even think it could get that cold to begin with. One time I put an object in orbit around Sol at a distance of around 50 parsecs or more, and its temperature was 3.001 K. I figured that temperatures asymptotically approach 3. I guess not.
It should asymptotically approach the CMB temperature at ~2.73K. Not sure why you got 3.001K at 50pc from Sol though -- maybe there was another star close by that was affecting it? Does Space Engine even take nearby/bright stars into account when calculating a planet's temperature? That would seem computationally difficult...
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smjjames | Date: Tuesday, 02.10.2012, 17:40 | Message # 8 |
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| The heat from distant stars is negligible and a star would have to be very close (much closer than Alpha Centauri) to affect it.
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HarbingerDawn | Date: Tuesday, 02.10.2012, 17:53 | Message # 9 |
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| Quote (Watsisname) Not sure why you got 3.001K at 50pc from Sol though It was not close to any other stars, and in fact it was orbiting Sol (at a 50 pc radius) in 1.5 seconds, so even if it did pass near a star it would only be there for a few milliseconds.
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smjjames | Date: Tuesday, 02.10.2012, 18:01 | Message # 10 |
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| Quote (HarbingerDawn) Quote (Watsisname) Not sure why you got 3.001K at 50pc from Sol though
It was not close to any other stars, and in fact it was orbiting Sol (at a 50 pc radius) in 1.5 seconds, so even if it did pass near a star it would only be there for a few milliseconds.
Lol, did you turn sol into a supermassive black hole because there is no way that Sol, as it is now, would have done that, not to mention that such an object would be going at FTL speeds.
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HarbingerDawn | Date: Tuesday, 02.10.2012, 18:04 | Message # 11 |
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| Quote (smjjames) Lol, did you turn sol into a supermassive black hole because there is no way that Sol, as it is now, would have done that, not to mention that such an object would be going at FTL speeds. I made the object to serve as a camera path, I wanted to try to record a seamless star trail for use in an animated forum avatar. Once I had aligned the camera, I would simply disable planet rendering and begin recording.
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